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# Radio Resource Management

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  1. NOMA power allocation moves to per-user learning: fairness index 0.96 and outage below 10% at 10 dB in a three-user simulation

    In downlink NOMA, power allocation has relied on fixed, equal, or centralized learned rules that struggle to serve weak-channel users and throughput at once. A Kampala International University team models each user as an independent learning agent, coordinates them with a shared reward over local observations, and builds imperfect-SIC residual interference into the learning environment. In a three-user simulation the scheme reached about 18 bps/Hz and a fairness index of 0.96 at 30 dB SNR, with outage below 10% at 10 dB.

  2. GREQ two-phase hybrid framework delivers up to 40% throughput gain and 100% QoS satisfaction in distributed 6G resource management

    The work introduces GREQ, a two-phase hybrid model-learning framework: phase one uses a channel-statistics-based greedy algorithm to deterministically satisfy user QoS with minimal subchannels, and phase two exploits the OFDM property that inter-cell interference on a subchannel comes only from the same subchannel to decompose the large-scale MARL problem into independent per-subchannel QMIX subproblems, avoiding exponential action-space growth; in simulations with 50MHz bandwidth and different numerologies, GREQ improves throughput by up to 40% over optimization and learning baselines, achieves 100% constraint satisfaction, and activates only 20–80% of available subchannels.

  3. arXiv

    RRM-GPT generates 5G NR scheduling grants field by field with an autoregressive model and transfers learned behavior to an unseen scenario

    The authors propose RRM-GPT, an autoregressive framework that generates radio resource management decisions field by field as a language model generates text: an encoder maps heterogeneous network observations into common tokens and a decoder emits each decision conditioned on the network state and the fields already committed; in a 5G NR case study, a single model generates complete scheduling grants spanning user selection, timing, link adaptation, resource allocation, and control signaling, and transfers learned behavior to an unseen scenario without adaptation.

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